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. Yesterday while watching a game of * ball at Paxville, Mr. Leslie Griffin. was accidentally struck in the bead by a foul ball and his skull crushed. He f was rushed to a hospital in Sumter, and we are told he is in a very preca rious condition. Olanta now has a newspaper, "The Olanta Observer," which made its ap pearance last Friday. Messrs. Sans bury and Sons are the pu_ ishers. The senior Sansbury was once a compositor on The Times, and we wish for his new enterprise much success. The candidates for the State Senate opened up their campaign guns at New Zion last Thursday. From there they svoke at Summerton on Friday and finished up at Manning Saturday. They spoke at Pinewood Monday and Pax ville Tuesday on special invitations. It is impossible for us to even give a synopsis of the speeches as space will not permit, but we do say that all three gentlemen offering for this position are capable and able men, and would serve the county with credit. Congressman Richard S. Whaley an nounces that the Agricultural Year Books for 1914 have been issued by the department and are ready for distribu tion. These books contam a great deal of information of value to farmers and all those interested in agricultural pur suits and as the number is limitad it is his desire that they be given to those of his conscituents who will make use of them. Any one who wishes one of the Year-Books can obtain the same by writting Congressman Whaley. Many men are said to be self taught. No man was ever taught in any other way. Do you suppose a man to be a bucket to be hung on the well of knowi w edge and pumped full? Man is a crea m ture that learns by the exertion of his - own faculties There are aids to learn 3t ine of various kinds; but no matter bow many of these aids a man may be sur rounded by, after all, the learning i, w that which he acquires himself.Wheth er he is in college, in school or out of - school, every man must educate him self. And in our times and in this community every man has the means of doing it. Revival at Manning Baptist Church. s What has every indication of being n one of the very best revival meetings ever held in our city is now in progress at the Baptist church. Dr. Allen Fort I arrived from Nashville. Tenn., Monday , and spoke for the first time at the ev ening service. A large congregation - had assembled to hear him. They e were expecting something good, and e were not disappointed Dr. Fcrt is a genial gentleman, and attractive speaker. While he never 1 appears to strive after effect in his t style, he is very effective. His words are well chosen, his style clear, and when he draws word pictures now and then they are unusually vivid and real. He seems to lose himself in his mess age, as in a deeply earnest manner be speaks from the Word of God to the hearts and consciences of his congre a tions. His sermons are making very - deep impressions on those who are at tending the services. it Our people are taking Dr. Fort into their hearts. His congregations are growing in number rapidly. Last night the main auditorium of the Baptist church was crowded with those who came to hear him. We believe he is indeed "a man sent of God" to our city ' for this time; and we have no hesita tion in stying now that we confidently expect a great deal of good to be ac. d complished by his meetings. If you have heard him. you need no further invitation to go again. If you have not, take our word for It and go at the first oppcrtunity. SServices will continue every morning e at 11 o'clock and every evening at 8:30 this week and next. There will be a service for men Sunday afternoon. -In His Keeping. Died at her home in the Fork. last SSunday evening June 29th, Mrs. Mag gie E. Hodge in the 39th year of her r ag. She was the devoted wife of H. L.B. Hodge, and had been a great suf ferer for three years which she bore with much patience always loving, n kind and gentle to all, the her affiic ~tions was great. She was resigned to 0God's Will and was perfectly willing and ready to meet the death angels as they entered to take her to that beauti ful home on high where ithere is no a. sorrow nor pain. She leaves a hus a band and three dear little children, an p aged father, two sisters, and two broth ers, besides a host of relatives and friends to mourn her untimely depart ure. e She was a member of the Manning e Methodist church. Rev. G. P. Wat -son conducted the funeral services at the family burying ground where she was laid to rest Monday evening at 5 o'clock where there was a concourse of r- sorrowing friends and relatives. SChildren I must leave you soon. The time is drawing near, Jesus calls me home to rest, My days are finished here. i I am ready and resigned, g To the holy will of God, t Bupaineand your faithfulness 7. Has ket me a little long. Ways not fare me when I am gone, And with simplicity, .Peacefully let me go to rest, y And pray thatere shall meet again. SFarewell dear mother sweet thy rest SWeary with years, worn with pain, SFarewell 'til in some happy place We behold thy face again. oTis ours to miss thee all our years. fAnd tender memories of thee keep, d Thine in the Lord to rest, for so, d He giveth his beloved sleeps. 1, Step-Daughter. Gireat Mass of Proof Reports of 30,000 Cases of Kidney Trouble, i' Some of Them Manning Cases. Each of some 6,000 newspapers of the United States is publishing from week to to week. names of people in its particu r lar neighborhood, who have used and id recommended Dean's Kidney Pills for s kidney backache, weak kidneys blad r, der troubles and urinary disorders. This mass of proof includes over 30,000 recommendations Manning is no ex e ception. Here is one of the Manning ~ Mrs. L. R. McIntosh, Main St , Man ning, says: "I had pain in my back, d across my kidneys. I had nervous headaches and objects floated before my eyes. The kidney secretions were unnatural. I used lots of medicines ie but without relief. Finally I began s taking Doan's Kidney Pills as directed s and they relieved all signs of the trou n- bles. I havn't suffered now for over a n year. ir Price 50-. at all dealers. Don't sim ply ask for a kidney remedy--get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that or Mrs. McIntosh had. Foster-Milburn b Co., Props.Buff, alo, N. Y. th _ _ D- Methodist Church. ' Sunday School 10:00 a. m. Mr. Jos. tP ublic worship, 11:00 a. mn., conduct ed by the pastor. Mo evening service. Epworth League, 5:30 p. m. .y- Prayermeeting, Thursday 5:30 p. m. ill TRINITY:-Sunday school every * Sunday at 4:00 p. mn. Mr. A. M. White er superintendent. Public worship on at the 2nd and 4th Sundays at 5:00 p. m. r, conducted by the pastor. -The public is cordially invited to all h services. tG. P. WAT~SON, be Jnning Eim Publishes AlU County and Town C O,. idal Advertisements. MANNING, S. C., JULY 7, 1915 Dr. Hess's STOCK 'IONIC FOR Horses, Cattle and Hogs. Panacea makes hens lay and poultry healthy. Instant Louse Killer kills lice, fleas and ticks. Give it a fair trial accord ing to directions and if not satisfactory your money re funded. LEON WEINBERG "Everything Good to Eat." R. B. Fulton, Esq., of Florence, spe: yesterday in town. Read the hall page ad of The Ne Idea Co., in this issue. The first tobacco of the season wi sold at Kingstree last week. Mrs. Amanda Harvin, of Charlestoi is visiting relatives in town. Mrs. R. A. Plowden of St. Charles 1 visiting her son Dr. T. E. Plowden I Manning. Miss Hattie Bagnal, the efficiel saleslady at Louis Levi's, is taking hi annual vacation. The latest reports from the bed-si of Mrs. R. D. Clark, is,that she is sor what improved. The Manning Auto Supply Co, wl move into the store next to the po office in a few days. Miss Tasca Turbeville is now back i her postat the store of Mr. Louis Lev after several months rest. In an exciting game of ball last So urday at Trinity, between that teal and Harvin. Trinity won 4 to 3. Dickson's Drug Store is being rebui rapidly and will be one of the prettie stores In the town when completed. Episco services next Sunday : Pinew 11:30 o'clock in Presbyteria church. Rev. W. H. Barnwell, recto Dr. J. M. Buddin, of Turbeville, wi one of the successful ones that passe the dental board at Bennettsville la week. There are always a good many pea ple who treep the balance of the cot munity busy wondering how they lii so well. The tobacco men are beginning1 come in, and it will be but a few da, before we will hear the hum. of au tioneer's service. Mrs. T. E. Plowden left Saturday f< Orangeburg, where she joined he brother and sister and went by auto i to the mountains of North Carolina. Mr. G. M. Smith has returned fro: a trip to, Charlotte, and is 'much ir proved in health. He is now able get around right brisk on crutehes. The man who gets mad at what t1 newspaper says about him should r turn thanks three times a day for wh the paper knew about him and su pressed. Hon. Charlton DntRant is one of ti sneakers to address the Wesley Bib Class Federation at Spartanbur, which convenes in that city July 19, and 21st. The man who expects to get .to boa en ought to pay his subscription fi the local paper and not tempt the poa mortal of an editor to swear-Honesi counts with St. Peter. Wanted-Good live agent for Clare1 don Countyv to sell Automatic Steerir device for Ford Cars only-one age1 sold nine in four hours-write to-da D. CHINA. Sumter, S. C. Died at Davis Station last Thursdi night. Mfr. Rich Corbett. The d ceased Is survived by a widow and fi, small children. Rev. J. 0. Burnett Jordan conducted the funeral service Miss Jessie McLean is on a visit Mrs. Dr. Shaw, of Wagram, N. C. A ter visiting friends at Red Springs at other places in N. C., she will spei some time with friends in Portsmout Va. There will be a revival meeting the Barrow graded school buildin near Workman, commencing Wedine day, July 14th, conducted by Revs. K. and J. W. Truluck. The public cordially invited. We learn that a stock company is be formed to buy the McLeod corn stores, and known as Krasnoff aa Katzoff stores, and if the deal matur we will soon have a handsome corne where ruins now stand. A man in a neighboring town whi on his way to borrow his neighboi paper was struck by lightning and i stantly killed. Let a word to the wi suffice-subscribe for The Times at have a paper of your own. Married last Wednesday at the hot of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mi J. P. Felder, near Pinewood, Mi Alma Felder and Mr. Leland Chew ing. The couple left on the afterno train for Charleston to spend the honeymoon. The third quarterly Conference I Manning and Trinity Methodist chur, es will be held at Trinmty. Friday 9 at 5p.in. Rev. H W. Bays, D. will preach and hold the Conferent All the o~icers are earnestly requeste and the public is cordially invitea attend both service and Conference. A man who believes in the old si ing, ''see a pin and pick it up, and: that day you'll have good luck," s: a pin in fr-ont of the post office the ott day. Bending down to get it, his 1 tumbled off and rolled into the gutti his eyeglasses fell and broke ont pavement, his suspenders gave way 1 hind. ie busted the buttonhole ont back of his collar, and he all but ii i new front teth. He got the pin. Good Cheer Day at Pineiood. The fourth of July is the time s( apart to declare, celebrate and promu gate the day of our national indepent ence, when we are called upon to fin out banners to the breeze, let our p: triotism buble over like soap bubbl from a clay-pipe, our voices resouc with "My Native Country, Thee, Red White and Blue, Yankee Dood] and The Girl I Left Behind Me. Declaring all men are created fre and equal and entitled to pursue hal piness to the full extent of their abi ity in the land of the free and the hom of the brave. Pinewood, the garden spot of th western part of Clarendon, was tb place where this celebration was hel and without any cxagzeration it wa one of the best carried out affairs w have ever attended. When we le Manning the clouds were dark and looked at one time as if this long lool ed for pleasure would be broken up b rain, but with the exception of a coup) of showers the day was very pleasanl When we arrived. Summerton an Pinewood were playing ball, whic1 was called at the end of the fifth it ning oa account of rain, 2 to 1 in favo of Pinewood. The crowd estimated at about 60 then repaired to the school auditoriuu where the candidates for State Senat had been invited to speak. Hon. Joc M. DesChamps, formerly of Pinewoo but now of Columbia, was introduce and made a short, but 'entertainin talk, after which he announced hi candidacy for goveroor in 1916. Tb candidates for the Senate then spok in the following order: DuRant, WidE man and Dingie; all were well receive by the audience. The speeches wer listened to with interest and the af plauds were about evenly divided therefore it would be bard to judge th favorite. Down stairs the rooms wer turned into dinning rooms, where on of the grandest dinners we have eve seen on such an occasion was serve by the ladies of the Baptist church and right here we wish to thank th chairman of the committee for tryin to see us before we ate, as he bad complimentary ticket for us, but w have no regrets as the money goes to worthy cause and the rations we lai in was about twice the price of th meal, so we came out ahead anyway After this feast the crowd went bac! to the ball ground where the sam teams played again, and when we lef the score was 5 to 3 in Pinewood' favor but can't say who won at th< finish. One matter of great importance ii this and that section is the annexatio of a part of that territory of Clarendor to Sumter, and we made it a poin while we mingled in the crowd to tr; and ascertain about how the vote woul be when the election is ordered, ani we are glad to say that we believe tb promoters of the annexation schem< will lose out, and we will continue u keep Pinewood i our fold A ban dispensed music all day which addei to the merriment of the occasion. All in all it was a great day, long t be remembered, and we hope we wil &ll be here to attend another "Goo Cheer Day" at Pinewood. An Easy, Pleasant Laxative. One or two Dr. King's New Lif Pills with a tumbler of water at night No bad, nauseating taste; no belchinj gas. Go right to bed. Wake up in th morning, enjoy a free, easy bowe movement, and feel fine all day. - Dr King's New Life Pills are sold by a Druggists, 36 in an eriginal package for 25c- Get a bottle today-enjo: this easy, pleasant-laxative.-Adv. The Third South Caolina Wesley Bible clas Federation. The Wesley Bible Olass is the or ganized Bible class of the Methoclist Episcopal Church, and Is a part of th great orga'nized Bible class movemen that is transforming the old time mner class into ane of power and force. ani one that is reaching the men and wc men of the church as never before. It is also stopping the awful leakage c boys from the Sunday School ani Church during the teen age. The South Carolina. Wesley Bibl< Class Federation was organized Octe er 7:8, 1913 at Columbia, and met i is second session at Columbia Marc] 17, 18, 19. 1914. This Federation is a1 autonomous union of all Wesley BibI Classes in South Carolina-Interme diate, Senior and.Adult, for both mei and women. The third Federation will meet i Spartanbre JTuly 10, 20, 21 of shi year, and everything points to th largst Federation ever hele in South erm Methodism. Spartanburg Meth odism is orgnnized to make everythini delightful for all who attend, and elab orate plans are being made to accomc ate from 1,500 to 2,000 people on tha occasion. An unusually att sive prog'ram ha been prepared. The following stron; speakers have been sec-;red: Bishoj James Atkins, fermer Sunday schoc editor and now president of the gener al Sunday School Board; Miss Eliza beth Kilpatrick, Sunday school exper of the general Sunday School Board Dr. Chas. D. Balla, Superintendent c '--Wesley Bible Class departmen orresponding secretary of the gel ea. Sunday School Board; Mr J. M~ Way, Divisional Field Secretary of the Atantic Division; Mr. A. L. Dietrich Divisioni Field Secretary of the Mid die Division; Mr. J. H1. Therrell, Sun day School Field Secretary Sout Georgia Conference; Mr. A. E. Cole Sunday School Field Secretary Florid Conference; Mr M. W. Brabham, Sun day School Field Secretary North Car oana Conference; Dr. Jas. H. Mofratt President of Erskine College; the Pre siding Elders of both South Carolini Conferences; Rev. E. 0. Watsan, D. D. Rev. R. S. Truesdale, D. D. Rev. W A. Massebeau, and Rev. John B Graves, all of the South Carolina Con ference; Mr. Chariton Duliant, of Mar ning, and Dr. Vance W. Brabham, C Orangeburg; Rev. John W. Speake Rev. J R. T Major, C. E. Peele, ani Rev. R L. Holroyd, all of the uppe South Carojina Conference; and Mr R. S. Ligon, of Anderson. A Cough Remedy That Relieves. It's prepared from the healing Pin) Balsam, Tar and honey-all mixedi a pleasant. soothing (Cough Sy rup cal ed Dr. Bell's PineTar-Honey. -Thou ands have benefited by its use-n need of your enduring that annoyin Cough or risking a dangerous Cold Go to your dealer, ask for a 25c origi nal bottle Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Hone3 start using at once and get rid of you cough and cold.-Adv. Notice to Creditors. All persons having claims agains the Estate of Jack Richardson, and a owing the said Estate will preset them duly attested to THE SUJMTER TRUST Co. Sumter. S. C. NOTICE. Write me and t will explain how I was cured in 4 days of a| severe case of Piles of 40 years' standing without pain, knife or detatation from business. No one netd sol.* rfrom this disease when this humate ':-ure caa be had right here in South C'arolina. Rt. M. JOSEY, Route 4, Lamar, S. C. 5-gColds 's d should be "nipped In the bud", for if allowed to run e unchecked, serious results e may follow. Numerous cases of consumption, pneu monia, and other fatal dis e eases, can be traced back to e a cold. At the first sign of a e cold, protect yourself by thoroughly cleansing your systemnwith a cwdoses of THEOFORD'S BLACK IiH DRAUGHT e cid reliable, vegetable wer powder. Mr. Chas. A. Ragland, o, d Madison Heights, Va., says: "I have been using Thed s ford's Black-Draught tor e stomach troubles, indiges tion. and colds, and find it to d be the very best medicine I e ever used. It makes an old man feel like a young one." e insist on Thedford's, the e original and genuine. E-67 Mr. Harvin Explains. a Editor The Times: e Some weeks ago Mr. A. C. Davis i i seemed to take some offence at the pub licity I gave to his Nuway Tobacco I e Cure process. I got my first detailed - information in re. same through the I a columns of your valued publication,and P after-having read of it near the doors I t of the Zeigler Pharmacy in Manning, 2 s where I had just obtained from Mr. I " Ike Appelta copy of the last issue of t The Times, I remarked in a general 2 way that I was certainly proud that a I deserving Clarendon man had met I with such success and casually stated t that it ought to be of particular great value, in as much as it was an article I carrying the continuity of use year in 3 and year out and one that wa subject " to ware and consequent requisite du plication, and further. that if I owned ) the copyrights I would extend the same I to all foreign countries, ard that it I would take a pile of money to make me part with it. Some gentea n 3 standing near by gremarkrd that it was fully patented. and be had beard I that he had refused $40,000 00 for his rights and all patents in entirety. I did not at the time know, nor can I re call who was present or near when the a rejoinder was made to my remarks of . commendation and exhortation of Mr. r Davis for his genius and initiative, and - since I merely had in mind and at I heart the doing of a favor to and for a . fellow countyman. and neighbor, I whose initiative and consumation of an , article of such intrinisic commercial f value, the exploitation of which, under average circumstances was my prerog ative as a news paper correspondent, I s hardly think Mr. Davis' criticism of my article justifiable and I fail to see where he may haye or can suffer any -loss at the further nublicity of what I regarded from all information I could obtain in regard to his practical money ~ and labor saving device for the Nuwayv t Tobacco Curing Process. I If I have caused Mr. Davis any of - fence I regret it very much and I am rsorry that bie should have seen fit to f criticise me for doing for him and the public in general. what I regarded at the time as a great favor, which I still regard as such. -Respectfully,] 2 BEN H. HARVIN. P. S. If any one will take just a ilt le time to figure up the enormoust area in America in which tobacco can abe successfully grown, not coun'.tgt foreign countries that grow tobacco, and the enormous number of tobac:: e 2 growers that would welcome this in- 1 svention and innovation, aside from tnie recorded greatly increased consump- c tion of tobacco among the peoples of -the occident who were formerally great morphine smokers (now using the South and North Carolina grown ciga~r -ette and smoking tobacco) Mr. Dasvis will readily see the great opportunity that is afforded him, in his inver~tion sfor the extension of its sale and resulI: ant duplication, forty thousand doll trs for his ideas and patents would not he a bagatell compared to what it must eventually be worth to him if its a 1 vantages and real worth are mi tie known to the tobtcco growing world. *. Wanted Now. 2 Right now, when hay fever i attack -ing its victims and when asthma is causing as much distress, there is a m and for Foley's Honey and Tar Comn peund-the remedy that brought re lief to thousands in previous years. Don't continue to suffer. It will belp you. Contains no opiates. Ficksons~ SDrug Store.-Adv. How's This g - We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for S any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured Hall's Catarrh Cure. 'F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Props., Toledo. 0. -We, the undersigned. have known F. J.Cheney .for the last 15 years, and believe him p-arfectly honorable in all business transactions and finan caily abie to carry out any obligations made by{ -their tirm. fWEST & TRtUAX, wholesale druggists, Toledo. 0. WALDIiG, KNssAS & MAavLs, wholesale drug Hal' Ctr~rh Cure is taken internally, acting-. r directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of ,the system. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all ' prggits.Testmonalsfree. Hall's Family Pills are the best eCandidate's Card. .~AM ACANDIDATE FOR THE SENATE. subject to appro: cain PrimarANT. -THEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAN Adidate for State Senator, subject to the rules. of the Democratic Primary . WDMN IAu A CANDIDATE FOR THE STATE Senate. the unexpired term of the late lion. Louis Appelt. subject to the ruics of the D~em ocratic party. JN.RDIG E BUSINESS LOCAL.S. Brick, Lime, Cement and Shinigles -- .now in stock, W. P. Legg. - If you wish to either sell or b~uy shelled Corn, Peas. Oats or baled P-a Vine Hay see W. P. Legg for pr-ies. to Drive Out Malaria And BuIld Up The System Take the Old Standard GROVE'S TASTEESS chill TONIC. You know what you are taking, as the formula is printed on every label, showing it is Quinine and Iron. in a tasteless form. The Quinine drives out malaria, the Iron builds up the system. 50 cents InvIgoratiag to the Pale and Sickly SThe Old Standard general strengthening tonic. GROVE'S TASTELEsS chill TONIC. drives out Malaria.enrcesthe bloodandbuilds up the sys 8 t.... A .rue+t..;c.uFo. adut and childrenl. 50c Summerton. The senatorial campaign meeting was held here last Friday, and a good crowd attended the meeting, and each candidates received a respectful hear ing and each of them received applause from time to time during their argu ment. We also had a good crowd from Manning who seemed to be very will ing hand clappers and floor rappers fur )ne of the Manning candidates. Some time during the night of July st the bank at this place and the store )f the Surnmerton Mercantile C.). was broken into, while the thief not being familiar with safe blowing, had to leave the bank empty handed, but in the store of tbe Mercantile Co. your cor respondent was informed by Mr. C. B. Davis, manager of the dry goods depart :ent, that while it was impossible to ;ay just what was taken that it was afe to say that several pairs of shoes, i, few suits of overalls, several suits of nderwear, a lot of hosiery, suits of :lothes, shirts and many other small items were missing, while it seems iothing in the grocery department in he same building was missing. As oon as the robbery was discovered the tore was closed, and Sheriff Gamble was asked to take the bloodhounds now n his possession over to put on the rail, but it seems he was - unable for ome reason to get over here that norning, aud Supervisor Davis being .n Manning quickly offered to take the logs over, thben John Gamble, police at )avis Station, was asked to come over Lnd manage the dogs. The dogs reach d here about 10 o'clock, and was turn !d loose in the store where they imme liately took the trail, and on coming >ut of the store they were chained in >rder that the party might keep up. 'hey followed the trail to the railroad town across the trestle ouer to Mr. C. N[. Wilson's plantation, and to Wessley xreen's house, went on the porch ana :ould not get a trail off, hence Green vas arrested and locked up here until 3aturday, when he was sent to jail. While he and his mother, who live ogether, declare they know nothing t all about this robbery, yet taking he stvtements of the two parties, it is -easonable to believe they are guilty, hile it is thought there was more han one in the crowd. Last Saturday afternoon, during a eavy rain fall, and an electric storm, ,tenent house on the plantation of J. J. Cantey, occupid by a co'ored womin nd several children. was struck by ightning and deitroyed by fire. For unately the accupants had just lef, the Louse. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Davis spent Son ay and Monday in Sumter with reia ives and friends. Mr. and M:s. Arthur Fischer are pending: somne timne with relatIwez; au 1 riends; at, Eliotts. Mr. W. J. Holladay, of Brunson, spent everal days here last week with his arents. Married last Thursday afternoon by e ltov. BuBose. Mis- Alma Ft-ider nd Mr. Leland Chewning, both of the 'anolaaection. The many friends of his young couple wish them much sue ess and happiness thrugh lif. Miss Lucile Walker, of Greenville, spending sometime with Mrs. A. P. Irock. Mr. Aldolphus Bruson and his sister, iss Eltleia, spent several days this reek in Charleston. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Rowse, of Char tte, N. C., is spending this week with apt. and Mrs. J. A. James. Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Furtick, of )lanta, was here one day last week. fr. Furtick was looking for a location open up a mercantile business. Mr. Rogers Scarborough, of Bishop ille, spent Sunday here, with Col. and irs. 0. C. Scarborough. Mr. Ellison Capers, of Columbia, is pending ihis week here with his pa ents. The stork visited at the home of your orresondent last week and left him d Mrs. Medlin a little girl. Mrs. C. C. Derrick and children are ow in. Saluda, N. C., where they will pend the balance of this summer at eir home. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Wilson spent last reek in Charleston. Your correspondent, in company with .W. Lesesne, P. J. Holladay, J. H AGrand, and Dal Harrelson, spent the urth of July. 'the fifth, at Prince's ond, where a quantity of the finny ribe was caught, and should any one sk why so fe w tise was brought to this own by the party, you may just say hat John Lesesne is a champion fish ater, and any one wanting to know ow deep the water is in Princes's ond, just ask P. J. Holladay, for he ertainly went to the bottom on time. NUB. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years ACCZ 1I XAMPU4 )The Successful Buisi ness Man s a good one to follow; you can't go ar wrong if you walk in his footsteps. To man of allrs today is without a ommercal bank account; no business. towever small, can alford to be without me. If you havo not an account, get in ie for suecess by opening one with EJome Bak ad Tm'st Co G. T. Floyd, SURVEYOR and CIVIL ENGINEER Office over Bank of Manning URDY & O'BRYAN, Attorneys ounselors at Law MANNING. S C. L.C. DAVIS. J. W. WXIEMAN MA NNING. S. (C. 1ow To (live QuInine To Children. PEBRILINE is the trade-mark name given to an improved Quinijie. It is a Tasteies sSyrup, pleaS ant to take and does not disturb the stomach. Children take it and never know it is Quinine. Also especially adapted to odults who cannot take ordinary Quinine. Does not nauseate nor :-ause nervousness nor ringing in the head. Try it the next time you need Quinine for any pur pose Ak for 2-ounce original packare. The PROFITABLE HOG FEED Swine Raising is Most Important Branch of Farming. Feeding Facilities and Available Feeds on the Farm Must Be Taken Into Account-Blue Grass Is Satisfactory Pasture. (By J. G. FULLER) Forage crops constitute a most im portant part of the food supply for swine. Since there is little or no profit in feeding hogs on grain alone, the swine raiser should arrange to develop his market animals as much as possible on dairy and farm prod ucts and forage crops, leaving the heavy grain feeding for the fattening and finishing period. Most forage crops are suited to swine feeding, and in proper condition and stage of growth provide at least a mainten ance ration. Native blue grass is a satisfactory pasture for the spring and early sum mer months or before it becomes dry and ceases to grow. By the middle of July this forage is of little value in many sections, as it is too dry, and from then until the fall rains begin to revive it again, should be supple mented with rape or other of the for age crops that can be grown for swine. However, it does furnish the first green feed in the spring and is always relished. Rape has proved a valuable forage for swine. The animals are kept on blue grass until this gets too dry, and are then turned into a field of rape. Thrifty HogsFed on Forage Crops. The rape sho-dd be sowed in three plats and at ih:ervals of about three weeks. The rape stalks should not be too closely pastured after the leaves are eaten off. When this plan is followed, the rape. should be from 14 to 18 inches high when the pigs are turned into it. For less intensive feeding, where fewer animals are to be kept on the same piece of ground for a longer period, rape is sown broadcast with oats and clover. Five pounds of rape, six pounds of clover, and one bushel of oats are sown to the acre. The swine should not be turned into this until the crop is from eight to ten inches high, after which each acre with a good stand of the crop will sup ply 15 spring pigs with forage for the rest of the season. Clover, before it becomes matured, is a most valuable forage crop for swine. For the corn belt, clover and corn make one of the best combina tions known for cheap pork produc tion. Because of the tendency of clover to kill out, it is most satisfactorily grown in a rotation with other farm crops rather than in small plats to be intensively stocked. But whether or ot clover is a satisfactory forage for . swine depends largely on the season a~s affecting growth, the stand, and the state of growth at which this Is fed. Under favorable conditions, red clover has been found even more profitable than rape as a forage for spring pigs. The value of alfalfa for growing swine has been fully demon strated in the western states, where it is grown abundant.ly, but in some of the north central states it has not' been grown to any great extent and, ~s yet, in those states, the value of this forage crop cannot be fully es timated. The use of clover, alfalfa, rape or a red-clover-and-oat mixture properly grown for forage should make a say ig of from 25 to 30 per cent In the grain ration for growing and fattening . swine. To get the best results, the crop must be carefully seeded, fed at the right stage of growth, and never overstocked at the beginning of the feeding period or trampled when the ground is wet. An acre sown to these rops, properly grown and cared for, should furnish forage for about four nonths for 15 to 20 spring shoats. hen, to finish the animals for mar- - ket, heavy grain feeding is begun. Spraying is insurance. * * * It pays to watch the incubatol' AD atching time. * * * Drafts are a great cause of dis ease in the hen house. * * * When keeping hens for eggs alone a male bird in the flock Is a vseless >rnament. * * * Five cows properly cared for and aully fed will return much more than Len cows half fed. * * * When selling your surplus poultry stock, don't forget that you will want ome yourself for table use. Clean the stables twice each day. Use absorbents in the gutters. This will go a long way in keeping thle air n the stable good. Const4ipationl Is to be d1reade..d. It loads to serious as ..vc'd~er, Indetion. Pile * scoro of other troubles follow. Don't let Constipationl last. Keep your Kidneys. L~iver and Bowels healthy and active. Rid your system Dr.King's NewLife Pills A Il Druggists 25 cents SA'isiFACTION OR MONEY BACE Notice to Creditors. All p~er'sons having claims against the estate of Henry B. Cutter deceased will presenlt them' culy :Stested atnd those owing said cstate wliu make pay mient to the undersigned qualified ex-p ecutor of said estate.Ij ANNIE B CUTrTER. A dministrarix. The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 3 years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his per. sonal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive youin this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-good" are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children-Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria Is a harmless substitute for Castor 01, Pare gorie, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleaant, It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotie substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays 1?everishness. It cures Diarrhoa and Wind. Colie. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea-The Mother's Friend. CENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of inlw ts o The1 Kid You1 Halo Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. TNC CNTAUR COMPANY. 77 MURRAY CTRL r. NEW YORK CTV. COLLEGE BUILDING ROPER HOSPITAL . Medical College of the State of South Carolina CHARLESTON, S. C. Senool uf Medicine and Pharmacy-Owned and Controlled by the State. Eighti-seventh session begins Otober 1, 1915-Eds June 1, 1916. Fine new three-story building immediately opposite R->par Hospitail. Lib oratories of Chemistry, Bacteriology, Anatomy, Physiology, Pathology, Clinical Pathology, Pharmacology and Pharmacy provided with new, mod ern equipment. tlsith The Roper Hospital, one the largest and best equipped hospitals in the South, contains 218 bed, and with an extensive out-patient service, offers unsurpassed clinical advantages. Practical work in dispensary for pharmadbutical students. Two years graduated service in Roper hospitai with six appointments ech year. Department of Physiology and Embryology in aniiiation with the Char ston Museum. Ten full time teacher3a in laboratoriy branches. For catalog address Box 12. OSCAR W. SCHLEETER, Registrar, Charleston, S. C. iA COLD CURED RO ~ ABSOLUTELY 6UARANTEED. If you want to get rid of that COLD or LAGRIPPi just purchase twelve of our Capsules, compounded by us. If taken as directed and they fail to cure, we will gladly refund your money. DICKSON'S DRUG STORE, WE HAVE Two Car Loads of Buggies and Surries and Two Car Loads of One and Two-HorseWagonls to be closed out at and BELOW COST. iO124 St., D. C. SHAW CO., SUTER, 'Phone 553 There's a great variety of useful articles required in the kitchen for cooking purposes, and we have them all in superior quality. Kettles, Tea and Coffee Pots, Broilers, Saucepans, Fry Pans, Cake Tins. etc., we have in the most excellent makee. They are of the finest block tin, and formed in a way 4- t makes them most durable. Whether you need whole kitchen outfit or an odd thir.g, it is here.